This book is the story of how
two boys, too young to enlist, did "their bit" right in their own home
town. It is not an exaggerated tale, but presents in story form what has
actually happened all around us. Due allowance is made for the fact that
the most of our citizens of German birth and descent are good Americans.
No one whose motto is, "America First," need fear offense from anything
contained in the story of "Bob Cook and The German Spy." Two boys loved
their country and did their duty by it. May we all do as well.
PAUL G TOMLINSON.
Elizabeth, N. J.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER
I WAR IS DECLARED
II THE SECRET SERVICE AT WORK
III BOB HAS A FIGHT
IV HEINRICH AND PERCY
V ON THE BRIDGE
VI HUGH HAS AN IDEA
VII IN THE NIGHT
VIII A STRANGE OCCURRENCE
IX ANOTHER SURPRISE
X BOB IS MYSTIFIED
XI THE DESERTED HOUSE
XII TRAPPED
XIII MISTAKEN IDENTITY
XIV AN EXPEDITION
XV FIRE
XVI MORE COMPLICATIONS
XVII A MESSAGE
XVIII KARL HOFFMANN
XIX A DISCUSSION
XX ANOTHER SUSPECT
XXI ON THE STREET
XXII BOB ACTS QUICKLY
XXIII UNDER THE LIGHT
XXIV AT THE FACTORY
XXV A STRUGGLE IN THE DARK
XXVI AN EXPEDITION IS PLANNED
XXVII A RAID AND A SURPRISE
XXVIII CONCLUSION
BOB COOK AND THE GERMAN SPY
CHAPTER I
WAR IS DECLARED
"Well," said Mr.
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